Heath Stocks is a victim of psychological manipulation and sexual abuse by his Scoutmaster Jack Walls, abused by political influences, and subsequently abused by the judicial system.

In January of 1997, the murder of Heath’s family sets into motion a series of events that shakes the foundation of the small farming town. They uncover decades of abuse and realize Jack …

Victim Impact Hearing (Jan. 22, 1998) Heath Stocks - Discusses Jack, abuse, and family. Rev. Robert Marble - Considered a "hostile witness," spoke of knowing about the sexual relationship of Jack and Heath, as well as being told by Heath, personally, that "Jack made me do it," in regards to the murder of his family.

So much has happened recently, including Heath's clemency denial. There is so much to explain and express and we hope to do both soon. We hope to make all documents and details available - and you'll only find them here. Below is a link to a brief update from Heath(Decision - Not Defeat). As always, your support has been paramount - and we mean it.

On January 6, 1998, Walls pleaded guilty to five counts of rape and no contest to one count of raping Heath Stocks, in order to avoid more serious charges being leveled against him in regard to the death of the Stocks family.

On December 29, 1992, late in the evening, Jack Walls said to one of his 13-year-old Boy Scouts, “Let’s take a walk”, nodding toward the woods. Doug Hogan, then 16, a Boy Scout from Carlisle, was on the outing with Walls’ troop. Later that night Walls approached Doug, offered him alcohol, and the topic of conversation quickly turned to sex. What followed is Jack's first trial relating ...

was born into privilege as the son of a prominent attorney who later became a well-respected county judge in Lonoke, Arkansas. Jack married his high school sweetheart and had three daughters. He was a manager for a firearms and ammunition manufacturer and lived in a small, affluent, close-knit community where he was a respected, trusted friend and Boy Scout leader. …